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- Q4686839 subject Q6448867.
- Q4686839 subject Q7191928.
- Q4686839 subject Q8520271.
- Q4686839 subject Q8773568.
- Q4686839 abstract "The Advisory Committee on Problems of Foreign Relations was a committee created by United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull on December 27, 1939, to examine "overseas war measures." It came about after Leo Pasvolsky, Hull's assistant, wrote a memorandum urging such a committee concerned with "problems of peace and reconstruction" that would review fundamental principles of a "desirable world order" and was originally called the Committee on Problems of Peace and Reconstruction. It was the first of many such committees that Hull would create, reorganize, rename or abolish. Successors included the Division of Special Research and the Advisory Committee on Postwar Foreign Policy.Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles was chairman of the fifteen member committee, which included two people from outside the State Department, Norman Davis of the Council on Foreign Relations and George Rublee of the Intergovernmental Committee on Political Refugees. Pasvolsky headed the economics subcommittee. Other members from the State Department included Assistant Secretary Adolf A. Berle, Herbert Feis and Political Advisor Stanley K. Hornbeck. The committee came up with tentative ideas about a world organization, reviving some aspects of the League of Nations design. The sketch included an "Executive Council" and a "General Assembly" with different powers, but the League's principle of unanimity was to be replaced by some type of majority rule. The organization was envisioned to be based on nine regional blocs represented in the assembly, and with an independent police force. After the phony war in Europe became a real one, the committee became defunct in the summer of 1940.".
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q1145033.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q1234032.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q1367099.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q14213.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q15429390.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q190882.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q202979.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q360809.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q38130.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q4686837.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q5284569.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q5734072.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q594712.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q6448867.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q6524130.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q7191928.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q7599684.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q789915.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q8520271.
- Q4686839 wikiPageWikiLink Q8773568.
- Q4686839 comment "The Advisory Committee on Problems of Foreign Relations was a committee created by United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull on December 27, 1939, to examine "overseas war measures." It came about after Leo Pasvolsky, Hull's assistant, wrote a memorandum urging such a committee concerned with "problems of peace and reconstruction" that would review fundamental principles of a "desirable world order" and was originally called the Committee on Problems of Peace and Reconstruction.".
- Q4686839 label "Advisory Committee on Problems of Foreign Relations".